davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
MORTALITY REPORT.

A. J. WILSON, Superintendent of the City Gene
teIies, reports the following iuterments since
November LIST:
November 3-George P. Cotton, year, 2months,
II days; California; Group. VIM. N. McLaugh-
lin, IS years; Ireland chronic diarrhea.
November 6--R Z. Laurence, 56 years; Mary
land; pericarditis
November l0-BarbaIa l. Trumpler, As years,
months, 10 days; Germany; hepitltis. Clar-
ence Dickens, years, months, 10 days; Ne
yada; diphthera. William +. BorcherS, ~
years, S months, days. Germany; gunshot
wound.
November l1-Lillie Wilson, . years, . months.
"a days; California: natural cause. Frank
Liebling, Is years, months; California; tu-
berculosS.
November I'D. MeDevitt, IS years. Ireland;
typhoid fever.
months, 81 days; Wisconsin; pheutis. Fong
lex Ock, AZ years: China; unknown.
November 17-Frederick Smith, 81 years, 6
months, DAYS; New York; hepatitis.
November NANCY B. Vivion, 50 years; Mis-
| souri,; pneumonia.
November l9-Nettie Bryant, years, II months,
81 days; California; diphiheria. John traits,
| months, 81 days; California; caplltacey
! bradits
November 2O-Infant of Mrs Triggs; California:
stiiiborn. VIM. ]. Doe month, p days; Cali
fornia; cholera infantum.
November 21-Henry Hofelt, year, months;
| California; dphtheria. Mary C. Hannah, 2
| years, 10 months, 10 days; California; accident
William. Ge1t: II years, months; California;;
congestive chill.
November 22-WiIliem Meier, month, q days;
| California; infantile dyspepsia.
Besides the above there were brought here for
| interment the following:
! November frederick fTelander; Sacramento
county: valyular disease of the heart.
| November 3-Ah Fock, 40 years; sacramento
| county; China; unknown.
| November IS &. Davis. 81 years, II months;
| Stockton; congestion of lungs. Thomas Wat
| tiers IS years, month. 10 days; Washington,
| Yolo county; Scotland. G. W. Marshall, 46
years, months, % days. Sacramento county;
Move nlber 5-Unknown Chinaman; near Elk
| Grove; violence
! November 6-James Roach, 81 years, Sacra-
mento county; England; chronic pneumonia;
| November S-Manuel Roze GTacia, IS years; sac
mento county; Azore Islands; paralysis.
! November 9-Emma Meister, Is years, months,
10 days; California.
November IO-Nathaniel Williams, 20 years;
| Sacramento county; New York; old age.
| November ll-Priscilla II. Williamson, 81 years,
! 7 months: near Sacramento; Illinois; pnsu-
| Inonia John Gardner, 50 years, 8 months:
| Brighton: Massachusetts,; bronchitis j. Nc
Carthy; County Hospital; Ireland.
| November 13-1homas Donahne, 10 years.
| months. 10 DAYS; Virginia City, New; Cantor
MIA; pneumonia. :.
| November l7-Zebulon Butler Donaldson, Al
| years: Cotton; unknown
| November 20-John Foley; Washington, Aoio
county; Ireland: pneumonia.
November 21-Carl Hellmuth, IL years; county
| Hospital; Prussia; suicide.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29

AUCTION TO-DAY. W. II. Sherburn,
auctioneer, will sell at his salesroom, No.
1923 K street, at 10 A. NJ to day, with
out reserve, one parlor set, two cottage bed
room sets, dining-room chairs, extra
bureaus and washstands, new aud second
hand Brussels carpets, parlor and cooking
stoves, spring and top mattresses, COM
forters, blankets, pillows. Also, full line
of crockery, glass and tinware, thirty boxes
soap, 1900 cigars, and other articles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29

Sacramento November 27-Harriett T. wife of
George ". Davis iand mother of James Il.
Davis, of this city; Mrs. J. H. Ostelio, of
Benlcia; X. 7. LAWS, of Los Angeles, and
Mrs e. Kane, of Arizona) a native of Ruther-
ford county, Tennessee 90 years, months
and 10 days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
pace from her late residence, 1417 Second
street between n and 0, this tuesday after
noon at o. clock; thence to the Seventh-street
II. E. Church South, between J and X, where
the fnnernl SERVICES will be held
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
What ShaIlIBuy for Christmas 5?

he last week SO Holiday Goods of various kinds
have been arriving very fast, and the is filled with
new things that ought TO be told about The most we
can do however is mention items here and there that
will show the general drift of preparations
Nothing to mind is prettier than the fancy
Rush Baskets, scores of different shapes and FORMS
Here is A Large Waste Paper Basket the edges
braided with vanished rope, the top and handles gilt
may be used as it is lined and drawn with ribbon
Another fancy is large Braided Shell, mounted on
low easel, bronzed in several coors S. Work and
Knife Baskets ETC., from SO cents up
Dainty Silver Coffee Spoons with antique handles as
perfect in finish and design as any one can WISH 81 80
per set. Small Fruit Knives, price. Sets of Nut
Picks, with Nut Cracker, engrossed handles, 81 60
great variety of fancy table pieces in Silver Plate in
Guiding elaborate Fruit and Nut Bowls Pitchers, etc.
with gilt and silver ornamentations.
German Accordions, up to So as fine instruments
and beautifully decorated Will be found in Notion
Basement.
Toy and Story Books almost without end Little
money never went far before Also books for older
children and grown people "Fireside Reading" large
cloth and gilt bound book of $50 pages good paper
and type and many Illustrations 81 IS Contains Stories
descriptive articles poetry music, general information
record of travel and discovery etc. in fact matter of
wide interest.
1t is none too early to make selections in Christmas
cards and tokens for friends in the East ard Europe A
large frnged card 6Xo inches, with designs both
sides, cents, is fair example OF the excellent values
we offering Samples of most of our cards are ar
ranged line for easy seeing and keep the cards
for selling fresh and Clean
Toys this year will be found in the basement reached
by the broad flight of stairs between the Clothing and
Hat Departments. Some days ago described at
length the leading treasures of this department. and
day will mention but two: Japanese Parasos for dolls
bright colors and will open and Shut EACH Solid
Oak Extension Dining Tables, about foot high, and
when open Fl inches long ST.
No child however fortunate hope get twentieth
part of the different kinds of toys that here but
there is why every child should enjoy the
pleasure of seeing them all. Let the children come and
look.
aN ono sa9aaL e. 4 AZ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judg

MONDAY, November 2Sth
A. r. Kohne VS.. S. NJ. Coppin-On trial.
tinued
Baker & Hamilton VS.. Frank Swift-Reset
for December LIST.
Grove L. johnson be added as attorney of rec
ord in said case.
department One-Armstrong, Judge.
MONDAY, November 18th
People VS.. George a. Moore, information for
bridge burlington trial.
People VS.; Thomas Craney, for sentence-Con-
tinued until tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
METROPOLITAN Theater.

Announcement is made that on Wednes-
day evening the Wallack Minstrels, local
social club. will give an entertainment at
the Metropolitan Theater. J. C. Burns is
business manager F. c. Karcher, Treas
urer; w. E. Bryant, stage manager, and
r. J.Von Hirscb, musical director. Among
the chief performers are William NJ Root.
comedian; flanagan and Haggarty, Irish
sketch artists: J. e. Burns, baritone
singer; e. T. Naghel, eccentric charac-
ter Impe:sonator; Ray Butler, tenor
VIM. Bryant, as the Musical Moke :" and
Frank Jordan, Chas. Hubbs, A B. Masiin,
W. J. Abernethy, Geo. Gum, J. Week,
Geo. Schaeffer, W. Emery, o. ?. Smith.
Chas. H. Smith, B. Sucker, Harry George
and Goithold and Wallace, the last two ap-
pearing in vocal duets The Wallack
Club is spoken of as amateurs of more
than ordinary capacity, and very enter
tanning evening is anticipated at their
hands. During the performance the
club" in its own behalf, aud for many
citizens, will present to Mclaughlin, the
champion baseball catcher, az elegant gold
medal. The prices charged for the enter
tainment have been fixed at very low rates
% and 80 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29

Do NOT neglect disorders of the kidneys
and liver. Hoods SaIsaparilla is just the
remedy to rouse the important oreans to
healthy and regular action. Give it a trial
now.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled November Is. 1857.

Nicholas Stephano and wife to James Nc
Kenua-South half of north half OF lot l. in
block between q and Il, Fourth and Fifth
streets; $500.
J. n. Young to Peter Bohl-North hs!f of east
half of lot 6, in block between \ and o, Filth
and Sixth streets: $40.
grant.
Oak Park Association to Alice 4. Burns-Lots
l and 4, in block - of Oak Park. This deed is
made to correct former deed 10 the same prop
ervy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. = Sacramento
Council, No. 1, Royal and Select Masters,
elected the following officers last evening
Edwin Glover. Thrice Illustrious Master
John Hurley, Deputy nlustrious Master ;
V. Dresher, Principal Conductor of Work ;
VIM. B. Miller. Treasure VIM B. Davis,
Recorder VIM. II. Davis, Captain of the
Guard; VIM. E. Oughton, Conductor
John W. Boyd, Steward; George F. Bron-
ner, Sentinel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
DIED.

Sacramento, November 26-By Rev. r. L. Nc
Baton, John +. Durand to Mrs. Emms a.
Musselman, both of Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
Invitation Party.

Last evening large audience of friends,
relations and acquaintance of the men,
bers of Califia ParIor, No. %. n. D. G. W.,
assembled at Turner Hall to witness the
installment of the officers who were re-
Gently elected. District Deputy Grand
President, Mrs Mary Thurman installed
the officers as follows: Past President,
Mrs. Ella Ryan President, Mrs. Matte
Grunsky; First ce-President, Miss Susie
Russell; Second Vice-President, Mrs Mol
lie Breckenfelt; Financial Secretary, Miss
Ida Miller; Recording Secretary, Miss
Mollie Johnson Treasurer, Mrs Carrie
Williams Marshal, Miss Pink Cosby In
side Sentinel, Mrs. Laura We'll Outside
Sentinel, Miss Minnie Drew President
Lawson, of the Pioneers, w. Walter Greer.
President of Sunset Parlor, Hon. Frank D.
Ryan, and others made remarks. Many
members of the Pioneers and Native Sons
were present. After the grand march,
dancing was INDUCED in until a late hour,
when refreshments were served. The fol-
lowing committees managed the entertain
ment: Misses Ida v Mil
Ter, Pink Cosby, May f. Talbot, Mollie
Johnson, Mrs. Ella Ryan. Reception
Miss Susie Garfield, Miss Annie Mcconnell,
Mrs. Grace Seymour, Miss Gusta Mohr.
Mrs. Emma Clark. Hon. Z. J. Gregory,
Theodore EIlers, Hon. +. D. Ryan, c. Z.
Burnham, John Funston. Floor Director
VIM. W. Marvin. Floor Managers-Geo.
Clark, Presley B. johnson, C. E. Grunsky,
Fred. C. We'll, II. Clay Chapman, R. +.
Devlin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
Police Court.

The Police Court of this city has to deal
with large number of individuals who
become SO beastly intoxicated that they
have to be taken to the lookup for safe
keeping. Yesterday morning a half dozen
or more such individuals stood up in the
dock. Frank Daley, G. A. Smith, Charles
Hall and Ed. Rand, charged with being
drunk, were allowed to go, after giving a
brief outline of their exploits and past
history, and under promise of not again
shining. Mrs. Thomas arrested on the
same charge, was sentenced to pay a fine of
So, or in default Of payment to be inn
prisoned in the county Jail for period of
five days. Miss All Fong made a too
brazen" show of herself and was brought
in for exhibiting. Her deposit was declared
forfeited, thereby enriching the new clerk
by 81 50....... Robert Crutchfield, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon, was
discharged, as the act was shown to have
been in self-delense.....J. A. Lovelady,
charged with battery, was also discharged,
for want of prosecution.-....S Smith Frazee
will be sentenced on November 10Th, hav-
ing been convicted of battery. Mrs.
George Schwartz, charged with battery
was granted a continuance till Deem
Der ID.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29

COMBINED AUCTION salem. Toomey
announces that on December LIST he will
sell, at Brighton, twenty-five head of dairy
cows, some of them fresh; also, beef and
stock cattle, and twelve head of horses and
colts.
AUcTIos.-Bell & Co., on Wednesday
morning, at their salesroom, will sell lot
of furniture and carpets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
aDvERTIspMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater-Wallaek Minstrel Club,
November 30th.
Clunie Opera House. Caught in a Corner"
December I'd and Sd.
Veteran Odd Fellows-To-nght.
Confidence Lodge, X. of P.-ro-night
Washington Lodge. F. and A. M-To-night.
y. NJ. l., No. 11-To-night.
BenbOw Lodge-To-night.
Notice - Celebration Committee, California
and Oregon Railroad.
Bazasr-Ladies of Ct. Paurs Church
Card Of thanks.
Auction Sales.
Bell & Co.-Wednesday, November 90th
W. II. SherbuTn-TO-day
Auction sale OF horses and cattle-M. Toomey.
Business Advertisements.
Red Householder Goods.
Weinstock d Lubin-C hildren's toys and books
]. J. Kiley & Goods and ends sale-Thurs-
day.
0'Brien-607 ] street--Men's shoes.
Lost-Newfoundland pup.
Wanted-Nicely furnished rooms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
DOCTOR henry SMITH,
(of Phusd elpiiia)

A rTH0R OF POPULAR LECTURES ON
and It's Culc,' cause and Cure of Deafness
sexual Diseases etc, viii spend the winter
in California and can now be found at 70s1S X
street, where he may be consulted free of charge
regarding all chronic and special diseases, in
ending Deafness Nasal Catarrb, all Throat
and Lung affections, all Nervous. Blood and
Sexual Diseases or " eakness OF either sex. and
urinary organs.
Err OFFICE HOURS: 10 4. u. to P. n, and
TO P p5 TuiS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29

Fish COMMISSIONS Rs.-The State Board
of Fish Commissioners have filed with the
Controller of State report of the fisher
mems licenses sold by them from April /,
1887, to November l, 1887. The licenses
are graded as follows; A, 50 ; j, 81 so; C,
$40; d, So SO; E, SIS; f. SIT 80. OF
these, the following were sold: A. 651,
So, 255; B. Il, Sl27 so; G, 80, $3.50; D, 40,
1862 so; Z, ., $50. None OF F were sold
Total value of all sold, 81 sos. Allowed
commissions, S492 so. Amount paid into
the State Treasury to the credit of the Fish
Commission Fund $3Sl2 20. The collec-
tions were made as follows: John R. Lewis,
s., 1870 J. II. Village, 81 ,032 50 J. Catania,
II. C. Chatham and others, 1892 80.
CITY AUTHORS REPoRr.-The following
were the receipts for the week ending Sat
urday, November 26th a. ]. Wilson, GEM
etery dues, SIG D; V. j. Gregory, water
rates, 81 ,229; H. L. Buckley, Police
Court fines. S4S; George 4. Putnam, city
licenses, S240; E. II. Mckee, county school
money, $4i7 60. Total receipts, s., ESQ % ;
total disbursements. $2119 80. Amount
in City Treasury, S222 ,S51 80.
BAzAAR-The ladies of ST. Paurs Church
will give hot lunches in the basement of
the church. as follows: Wednesday, chicken
dinner; Thursday, a New England feast
Meals will be served between II A. NJ. and )
IN. Price, . cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29

The best place ncasfnia to have your prrtsns docs
al. Johnston & Co.'S. go St. Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29

MArKUsHEK solid iron frame piano, best
and most durable. Ten sold to one of
any other make, at Cooper's Music Store :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29

PIANesl- -Chicker;ng & Sons are the
best-unequaled in tone, action and dura-
biliiv. L. K Hammer, sole agent, No $50
] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
Es- Look at the List of the following
PRICES OF OUR GOODS:
- TT III

PRICES OF OUR GOODS:
Q LOT 3 Z ~ Or.
Gents Fancy Check Suits...................S5 90
Gents Fine Cashmere Suits....-.............. so
Gents Scotch Tweed Suits. 90
Fine Black Diagonal Getaways. 10 so
Fine Heavy Chinchilla Coats and VESTS s 90
A nice line Of Boys Pants, from 20 cents up.
Fine Genuine Corduroy Boys Knee Pants,
best 90
A good line of Fine English Cottonade
Pants, from. cents upward
A fine line of Gents Furnishing Goods
from cents per suit upward
Boots. 9hOe9, ETC,
Gents Heavy Lace Brogans 90
Gents heavy Kip Buckle Brogans, fun stock / so
LENS lt1 10
Gents Sewed shoes, in Lace, Cater and
NOIsISss l so
Gents, Standard Sewed Baton Shoes... 10
Cents Fine Grain Leather Shoes, extra
HtaNy co
Scents Fine French Calf Hand. sewed Shoe,
IN Lace or Congress. so
6lle tdI bCosSs-. ...............s2 , and upward
Gents Heavy Work Boots.-..s2 % and upward
HA- T@.
....-,..JU GEMS
Gents Fine Beaver Hats, FROM. 30 upward
hne lot OF Bors Hats, FROM. cents upward
n Perfect Fit in all Cases Guaranteed.
n.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
FIRST BREAK OF THE SEASON
Grand Reduction Sale
AT THE
MECHANICAL STORE.

A NYoNEWHO UNDERTAKES TO COMPETE
IN with US must sell better goods than have
ever been sold. We have set the gait on
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods
And those who want to keep pace with us will
have to do some tall hustling NOW is YOUR
CHANCE. All out stock of CLOTHISG,
SHOES, HAT 5 and FURNISHING GOODS
cut down SO low as to beat every body's prlce.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-22

THE canning OF green peas, which
is now bnsy industry in Delaware,
is an interesting process. The peas
are shelled by hand and then fed into
the hopper OF a separator, which d.
vides them into three grades. Then
they are put into copper kettles, where
they are steamed just enough to wrin-
kle the outer skins and intensity, If
possible, the vivid green Of the pea.
They are then filled into cans, which
are placed on an iron tray and dipped
in trough or tub of boiling water,
which runs into the cans, filing them
TO the brim. This water contains
whatever Of preservative,nature is put
into the cans to preserve the vegeta-
BILE. The cans are then wiped, sealed
and packed in iron cages, each cage
holding two hundred and forty eight
cans. These cages are put into air
tight steam kettles, where the cana
are subjected to hot steam under In
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-22
GRAIN SHIPMENTS.

Puget sound will this year ship several
carpoes OF grain, perhaps quite num-
ber. The extent of the business VIII be
dependent upon the number OF vessels
suitable for wheat arriving there with
inward cargo, and by chance arrivals OF
others. The great bulk OF that tonnage
taken to arrive or coming with no pusl-
ness will continue to enter the Columbia.
GRADUALLY the expectation OF grain from
Puoet sound ports must grow, especially
If the Columbia river remains closed 10
cheap carriage of grain this way. 1he
rail lines are now announcing even fstes
TO Tacoma and Portland, one nauIing
over the Cascades and the other having
an easy run down hill. without flfeI
competition, carrying charges on Wneas
to tide water will not be greatly iessenso,
and this is something that should strihe
the grain producer and the fortlsno ciat-
zen with catapultic force.-Oregontan' a.
The Oregonidn sometime ago be-
gan to see the light, and has made
many utterances that show how clear
ly it now realizes the necessity OF an
open river.
As between an open river and via
the Sound, the advantage In having
grain shipped by the way OF the 20
lumbia river, its natural outlet, Ii 80
manifest as to require no comment.
1t is evident in this regard that the
interests of all Columbia dwellers are
identical, whether in Portland, Asto-
ria, Walla Walla or elsewhere.
1t is for us, then, whose interests
are identical, to unite in an effort to
have these shipments made down the
Columbia river, and not diverted from
their natural channel, wherein they
can be carried cheaper than in any
other way.
River competition is what is needed
and river competition it must come
to. The situation is unparalleled In
the United States. A corporation
holding the key to the transportation
system of thousands of square miles
and credited if not actually guilty
with using every effort to retard even
the snail-like pace at which govern
ment work is being carried on on the
upper Columbia.
Numerous schemes have been pro-
posed and advocated from time to
time, some of them apparently feasible.
At present the portage sytsem meets,
deservedly, with favor.
Some move is necessary, and that
soon. It will be the province and
the purpose Of the coming waterway
convention soon to meet in this city
to discuss and select a concerted plan
OF operations that can be pushed to q
successful conclusion.
One thing in this connection must
not be forgotten: it is claimed that
a $5 rate to Tacoma is as good as q
81 rate to Portland, for the alleged
reason that wheat at Tacoma is worth
the same as it is at San. Francisco
Wheat afoat ut Astoria should be
worth as much as wheat afloat at San
Francisco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-22

PRINCE FERDINAND has consented
to accept the call of the Sobranie to
the Bulgarian throne, and the troubles
of that kingdom seem likely to cease
for time at least. As Prince Ferdi-
nand is an officer in the Austrian ser
vice, his election is regarded as a
proof that Austria influence predomi-
mates at Sofia. The Russian candi-
date, the prince of Mingrelia, seems
to have been not even considered by
the Sobranie, and in that sense Russia
stands defeated. But it is not unlike
ly that Russia will take active steps
to make the new kings reign unpleas-
ant.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-22

A CALAIS, Maine, man, who has
been reading in the papers accounts
of the alleged star Of Bethlehem, has
made up his mind that it is an omen
OF the destruction of the world by an
other deluge, and has made prepara-
tions for such an event, so it is said,
by building a new variety OF Noah's
ark. Unlike the original, however,
the ark is equipped with wheels, SO
that it can be moved about on land as
well as on water. It also has a brick
chimney, and ireplaces in three rooms
on the first floor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-22

The nomination of Powell by the
Ohio Democrats yesterday is a strik-
ing exemplar Of the victory of matter
over mind. Thurman, a statesman
and public servant with q magnif-
cent record for honesty and efficiency,
was set aside by command of the
money bags of the Standard Oil COM
pany. 1t was necessary" that Thur
man should be beaten, and the Stand
ard Oil company through its attorney
in the Senate, Henry B. Payne, whose
money bought his seat in that plutoc-
racy, gave the Ohio Democrats notice
that If Thurman was nominated he
would be defested. And they took
their medicine and set Thurman
aside. The people of Ohio will sci
their nominee aside in November and
elect Gov. Foraker.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-22

IT appears evident that senator
Sherman will not get the Endorsement
of his state as a presidential candidate
in the Republican convention soon to
be held in Toledo. Mr.. Blaine's Ohio
friends are up in arms against any
such action, and threaten to defeat
the Republican state ticket should
such a resolution be adopted, 1t will
be difficult for the country at large to
understand why there should be any
opposition to Mr.. Sherman in a state
OF which he has so long been the
foremost Republican.